Snow in August

Snow in August by Pete Hamill, published by Grand Central Publishing in October 1999, is a literary fiction novel that unfolds in a working-class Brooklyn neighborhood in 1947. The story centers on the relationship between an 11-year-old Irish Catholic boy named Michael Devlin and Rabbi Judah Hirsch, a refugee from Prague. Through their interactions, the narrative explores themes of friendship and cultural differences in a post-war setting.
Readers will find a poignant tale that delves into the lives of its two central characters, highlighting their struggles and the bonds they form despite societal challenges. The book presents a vivid portrayal of the era, capturing the essence of community and the complexities of human connection. With 384 pages, this edition offers an engaging exploration of life in Brooklyn during a transformative time, inviting readers to reflect on the enduring power of empathy and understanding.
Official synopsis Publisher
Set in a working-class Brooklyn neighborhood in 1947, this poignant tale revolves around two of the most endearing characters in recent fiction: an 11-year-old Irish Catholic boy named Michael Devlin and Rabbi Judah Hirsch, a refugee from Prague.
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